davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
IT'S AWFUL HOT !!
Yesterdays Record at Washington
Only Surpassed 0dce Since the
Signal Bureau has Existed,
Tie Mortality Record Erjghilu'- Tween
ty Deaths 3 Day 81 Chicago and
Over Tlirfy nj Piitsburgs
Richmond ST Louis, Cincinnati nil
waukee and New York Swell the Lisr.
Mills and Factories Forced to Close.
At ths National Capital.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-The tdCTmOm-
eter to-day beat ell previous records for
the month CT July since The establishment
Of the Signal Service by climbing up to
the maximum of l02 The Ouiy day IN
any month since the Weather Bureau was
established in which higher temperature
than to-day was recorded Was
the 7lh Of September, 1881, when
the mercury reached 1C4 degrees. There
were fifteen or more cases OF prostratiOn,
and i've Of these are known TO hsve re-
suited fatally. A shower of rain in the
afternoon cooled the atmosphere CON
siderQbiy. One noticeable feature CT the
neat for the last few days hss been
the hot parChipg winds that swept ike
sir0CCOs through the city IN the middle OF
the day. General Greedy gave the fol
lowing explanation Of this occurrence:
"There is fair weather west o. Washing
ton as far as the Mississippi river aud
the temperature al along the line wss
IS high at > o'clock this WOrning
IS it was IN Washington. In some
places it was higher. Al st. Louis 1t o
o'clock it was 81 CT one degree more
than az Washington at I o'clock. This
means that the sun sbOue down from an
u1c5structed sky upon CREST body Of
air already supsrhested. As the day wore
on the atmosphere became hotter and
hotter and then westerly winds brought
this furnace like air to Washington. Ger
eral Greedy added that the very dryness
Of ths'GirWlsa blessing Had the raincome
from the see" he said, "heavy and moist
with vapor and the thermometer reached
the height which has been recorded to-
day, the list Of casualties would have
been Z long one.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
at Pittsburg.

PrTTsBURG, PA, July IS.-A good
breeze and slight drop in the tempera-
ture made life more endurable, although
the death rate was the largest known in
years. The mercury this morning at Z
O'Clock was So and at O'Clock this at
ternGOn it WIS rising with 81 in the
shade. At the same hour yesterday il
registered 100 Seventeen deaths from
heat were reported to the Coroner up to
noon, and nearly twice as many persons
were Frustrated who will recover.
Nearly all the factories and mills tempo
rariy suspended operations during the
hest Of the day. Corrigan and JeDnis,
two men found dead in their beds s. Do
Iln's tavern yesterday, who were sup
posed to be poisoned, died from heat and
excessive drinking.
The maximum temperature was % Q.
three o'clocg this afternoon. The mer-
curry has been falling steadily since then
and at midnight the temperature Wss
quite comfortable. Five more deaths
from heat were reported this afternoon,
making twenty-ihree to-day and thirty
eight within the past forty-eight hours.
Among the fatal cases was Stephen
S.runz, the weu-known soap malufGc-
turgr
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
At Chicago

CHICAGO, ILL, July ls.-Tle sickle OF
the sun cut wide swath in the popu-
Iatlon Of Chicago last week and yester-
day. It had It's victims il every grade
of society and left them in every part of
the city. The welcome breeze thst
sp-nDg up last evening saved many lives,
but many sufferers were past all help
and the night and morning added to the
death list. Twenty deaths from sun
stroke were reported yesterday and as
many more this morning. There were
about l25 deaths altogether reported up
to noon, and only half Of the day was
over. The weather was muggy and the
air heavy this morning but the breeze
was still blowing. The thermometer in
various parts Of the city ranged below
50 and 80.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, ONO, July 1.-THE TEN
perature is two degrees hotter at noon
to-day than yesterday. There nave been
number of prOstTstoDs from heat
among laborers end others exposed to the
extreme heat. Four deaths were reported
yesterday. Four m0rMueaths have been
reported up to EoQnlul- day, one being 8
man who was nrosrated early this morn
ing. Many labC,nLs have given up work
on account Of thsogIeat heat.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
How to Cat ssrong

Dumb bells and, horizoptM bsrs, Iudian
clubs and the trapezEs. areYslasole under
certain conditions, but they are detri-
mental rather than be-efAal i the blood
is poor and thin and poisoned vita bile.
Use oft1& ln9scles necessttates waste Is
wei as induces growth. n the blood
does nit CarIGs Efficient nhtrfttiiye material
70 repair the waste, loss 81 stTepgth nee.
.esssfiIf foIlsss, and gseTth is out OF the
lguestion. Pnrify. ana enrich yoRr blood
With Dr.. Pierce '1Golden Medical Dis.
covery" q d then exercise will develop
and rot consume your physique.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Deaths ct Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July lS.-The heat
continues almost undated. At noon the
Signal Service observer reported the
thermometer at o. IN shady doorway
on Fourth street it marked 9S. Within
the Times-Star office the register from
till u was % There have been Six
teen prostrations by heat to-day already
and six deaths.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
At ChiCagO.

CHICAGO, LII, July 1.-THE weather
continues intensely hot. The tempera-
ture Yesterday ranged from 81 ct s. N.
to % at p. m. the thermometer at 10
g. N. this morning registered s and
bids fair TO eclipse yesterdays record.
Five desthS from sunstTObe were re-
ported up to II 6. II.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
At Indianepo

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July l8-The
temperature to-day reached 100 ct l
O'Clock. but st that hour clouds appeared
end cSscured taa sun. Later n ne So
te-u-Ca i refreshing zG.u fell, ant -
night it is comparatively cool and pleas
ant. There were fourteen prostrations
during the day, three OF which resulted
FoE al
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
CONNECTION WITH HONOLULU.
Congress VIII be Petitloned to FAKE the
Lead In Cable 20 Australia.

Lead In Cable 20 Australia
SAN FRANCIsCo, CAL, July IA a
meeting Of the members Of the Chamber
OF Commerce this afternoon the following
resolution was unanimously adopt ed :
Whereas, the political and com
merciaI relations Of the United
States with the Hawaiian islands,
the South Pacific Islands and
Australia are rapidly increasing, and
Whereas, the laying of q telegraphic
cable On the ocean route is accompanied
with great financial and scientific ques-
tiOns which will prevent the use of ex-
clustvely private capital therein; there
fore be it
Resolved, that the Chamber of Com
merce Of San Francisco forward to the
ensuing Congress q memorial earnestly
petitiOning our government to offer sucn
inducements, that capital may be at
trscted to this CREST enterprise to the
commercial and political advantage Of the
whole country.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
A. LonisYIIIr.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July lS.--The wealth
er was hotter than ever to-day. TIE
Thermometer ran up to 100 and stayed
there nearly ell day. Twelve cases OF
sunstroke were reported, four Of which
were fatal Russell Houston, attorney
for the Louisville and Nashville ROad,
had light stroke, but will recover.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
At Pittsbure.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July I6.-The mercury
WAS 81 ct O'Clock this afternoon, the
highest point reached this summer. Two
fatsI cases of sunstroke snd number Of
serious Of prostration from hest sre re-
ported up to that hour. The iron and
steel mills were compelled to close down
during the heat Of the day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
At milMaukee

MILWAUKEE, WIS, July 18.-Six
deaths, resulting from the extreme heat
of The past few days, we're reported to
the health office to-day, making ten deaths
in all. The weather is cool to-daY with
occasional slight showers. The thar
mometer at noon to-day registered g.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
s fame belched forth from 9

8 fame beIched forth from g smelling
furnace When the ar is breathed into
the lungs it psrches the tongue and
throat and makes enc wish to bury his
heGd under water. The climax Of three
weeks extreme heat Csme yesterday,
when the Thermometer registered ninety
Tour ia the shade.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Hottest Dsy in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 16.-This has
be- the hottest day ever known in Min
nescla. For three weeks there has not
been cool and pleasant day. It Is e
penetrating hest which baFs one. The
air jSlspper-heated, and VI Zen the sup.
Il TTsS a portion CT the bocfIit feels Ike
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
TILDEN'8 FOREIGN ESTATE.
he had Nearly 81 900 600 Invested II
English Conso!s.

Lnensh Conso!s.
NEW YORK, July 19-The following IS
published here: "The announcement 5y
cable that the executors OF the estate Of
the late Ex-Governor Samuel J. Tilden
had probated his vii. in England in order
to assume jurisdiction over his large
E7glish estate, vas sHrpris-, - eli H-r 2
v-I. .e7T 1T lt. d-.a --.f .-.n-a'.. .t.,. ,..
= 4as Is.- So, .-.v -r.a. l-1.4.-i
auy English estate. The value Of mis-
English property, according to the Lon
don Illustrated News, is E13S, 900. 4
friend of Mr.. Tllden in this city says
most OF the investment is in consols
bought at low prices, and that 5they were
from 5000, 0O0to SSO0,000.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
A RACE QUESTION.
Negroes Befnz Taught with Whites IN
Georgia


ATLANTA, Ga, July l9.-Considerable
excitement h2s been created IN Atlsntz by
the introduction by William Glenn Of
Whitefeld of bill in the Legislature
making it q penal ofense 10 educate white
and coIOred children in the same institu-
tons. There is . clause IN Georgia's
constitution against this, but much atten-
tiCn las never been paid 70 1t. The pub
lie became interested IN the matter when
the board Of visitors Of tie
State University reported officially
to Governor Gordon thai white children
were being educated WITH coJOred az the
Atlanta university. This university he's
an suuuzI appropriation from the state ct
5000 for taa education Of cOlOred chill
5re1. A. I.a-r'- BIZ is 70 cu:ccrre Ct
.... .r.--.- 5-f-si ..y g.. rnn.1.-.rE.t
~. .-r J,...,. O. .,is...r-, a.G pr y--es Z.
penalty for the teacher, principal or
trustees of the school where whites and
blacks are mingled, Of not less than $1,000
fine and twelve months in the chain gSDg,
or six months In jgiI. White teachers IN
COIored schools Claim the right TO teach
their children togetner with negroes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

Special to the Gazette.
GREENyILLE, TEx., July Is.-The hea.
has been excessive and unusually op-
pressive here to-day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.
snnrial to the Eaaette.

WASHINGTON, July 20,-The President
to-day appointed William a.
Freret of New Orleans, SUI
pervi5iag architect, vice Z. N. Bell, re-
moved. This appointment was made
several months ago, bus temporarily
withdrew. Mr. Freret is a well known
architect a. New Orleans, where he mss
q g0cd reputation, E~.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

Flavor your drinking water with ten to
twenty drops of AAgostufs Bitters and
you will avoid all dAkzer of the impuri-
ties which unfortunsse abound in our
water supply. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
What 1t Will Do.

Meguire's Cundursngo not only re-
moves dersngemenFof the stomach, cures
liver compliant, cofrscts hstulencyss but
&lsS opens the b4fels sd pronsotes
Aeafthful cirdnlatiqsfoi theHlood, thereby
PreysAaas GtEEscks Of yellow and other
levers
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

SpGClhl 10 tue 'aLettS'
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Over $4,000
tourists have sailed from the United
States since April Ian unprecedented
number. About 5000 have procured
passports, some Of them, especially men
Of foreign BIRTH being afraid of military
Imprisonment while abroad owing to the
impending cloud.
The Department OF State is informed
by the United States consul of Havana
that the Spanish government has pro-
Ionged until December 81 next the sus-
pension Of differentiGl duties on csrgoes
in United States vessels imported to
Cuba and Porta Rico, and has also eX-
tended the modus YIvendi of October last
10 other countries with which Spain has
treated,
Governor TdrOCkmorton arrived here
last night ard will remain week OF
more.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

Kslo removes grease and dirt without
injury TO the fnesS5abrlc. Also removes
ireckies and tgE, Whitening the skin.
Send 15c to I Pss. Dromgoole & Co,
louisville, Kylgfor e sex bY mail.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
TEXAS PENSIONS

SFgClGi 10 the t16Zctte.
WASHINGTON, july 2O.-The following
Texas pensions were issued to-day:
Melvin, widow Of John Farmer, Ruth
Nancy A., widow Of John Saddler, DOdd
Jane, widow of George ". Morris, Gal.
weston, original; invalid Henry L-ifert,
Hedyig's Hi; James Il. kuy, Kendall ;
Henry Tart, Jones boro; William G,
Drew, San Antorio; Alex Ferguson,
Denton; James Il. Fisk, College Station
Joseh ACkenDau, San Antonio; G.. Hop
pel Boutwell,, CotullI; PAi!Hp lin
norman, Arson: Hogan Whit, Mchin-
ney; Bailey G.. WoCds5n, Cisco; James
higgins, Ru6o; Peer IJilson, MIlarO;
George W. Goodwin, Canton; FraUZ
Hoppe, Y0Ikto"n; George W. Brown,
Lshe Fork; William = Blithe, Sulphur
Springs; CIaibJrA r. Bryant, Pilot Point;
Robert L Bradley, Willis; J0ln c. Comp.
ton, Albany; Albert B. Kerr, Cuero; Mar
Gus Webster, Whitesooro; A5solem X
Vansickle, Henderson; Nathan G. S5lDy,
Austin; William Anderson, Fort Worth
George II. Stewart, Crockett; Martin
Relts, COestleld; James ?. Pyle, Keith
George II. Beachen, San Antonio; John
Sitter, Sumner.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
''oestIc ard Foreign News BY
Telegraph
y EANH lSSCE,
's-uGENT DISCUSSION OF ALI
CURRENT TOPICS.

- NrEELr GAZETTE will be made 8
"a complete newspaper for ell who
$50. tag or inclination to pore over
.a-as9t daily, snd the constant ain
,7so.Fe Will be TO add every new
-'- ina increases the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
TAXING TOBACCO.

WASHINGTON, July ASSISTANT Sec
rotary Maynard to-day gave hearing TO
representatives of importers OF SuHstra
tobacco and of growers of domestic eaf
tobacco, in regard to the general qdek-
ton as to the proper method of detaf-
mining the dv,uable value of Sumstra 30.
bscco. Mr.. dareader of New York, rep
resenting i'm tiers, asked thatt1he pres
ent regulate If the department. 1eQdir-
ing close am, potion OF sll bsless be
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

modified so that all packages which do
rot contain IS per cent. OF wFsppers be
admitted Ct the rate of 50 cents per
pound, GT. LschcnbsCh Of New York.
representing leaf tobacco, Board or
Trade, urged that the department insist
or is former ruling that SumatTa tobacco
wrappers, 70 matter how packed,
shslI be assorted and made TO pay duty
8 the rate Of - cents per pound. Mr..
L. II. HeEsell OF lancaster, Pa, repre-
slEting domestic growers, commended
ihst Congress intended to impose tax Of
- Celts per pound on all Sumatrs
wrappers, and that Sumatrs tobacco is
never imported for other use than WraD-
pers except to evade the law. Argu-
ments were made by other representatives
OF both interests. The importers asked
that the department instruct appraisers
10 make their Gppraisements in such
manner as the package instead OF the leaf
shall practically be the unit CT appraise
mcnt; that if package contains less than
20 per cent, of wrappers, the whole bulk
snail pay lower rate OF duty. The
meeting lasted several hours. Assistant
Secretary Maynard took the question
under glvisement and promised TO give It
9 careful aud thorough consideration.
TO BE APPOINTED CHIEF CLERK.
WA~HINGToN, July 20.-MT. Lips
comb, VINO was Assistant Secretary CT
State Of South Carolina when MIR. ThOmp-
So, low Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, was Governor, VIII be ap-
pCiutei Chief Clerk Of the Patent Office
in the place OF Mir. Duryesr, resigned.
AN EXTENTION OF TIME.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Deusrt-
meut Of State is informed by the United
States Consul at Havana that the Spanish
government has prolonged until DeCem-
Der 81 next, the suspension of differen-
tial duties on caTgoes in United States
vessels imported OF Cuba and Porto Rico,
and kss also extended the modus yifendi
OF October LAST TO The countries with
whlc2 Spain has treaties.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

of agreement by the companies
interested. If the companies can agree
upon their tariffs, the form of their tickets
and how they'should be sold, they have 6
right to do so, and by such agreement
become interstate carriers; but if they
cannot agree, the act does not
undertake to coerce them TO do their
business together upon terms that msy
be Justly Objectionable or injurious
Through tickets are indispensable
advantages, but assuming for the
sake Of sngument that they
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

WAsHNGT July 2O.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Fair
child ard Colonel d. S. Lamont arrived
in Washington at 80 O'Clock this morn
ing. The President sud Mrs. Cleveland
proceeded directly to the White House
and the other members of the party went
to their respective homes. They sre in
good health and speak enthusiastically Of
their tour in New York. Though some
what tired the President went to work
soon after reaching the White House
Most of the day was devoted in consider
ing the maii business which accumulated
during his absence. He was assisted il
this duty by Colonel Lamont. Secretary
FairChiit spent re dav ST. home ard VIII
resume Ms duties al Tie IrsAsaIy De-
partment tomorrow.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
ia-Jl or THO PUBLICATION

'~5 ce4dgr.
desire is 10 put THE GAZETTE in
aus Of $1,000 men during the mex
months, and 10 the accomplish
purpose the price will be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-18
caADY's NEW SOUTH.
The Picture Painted by a coIored
Graduate of Colby University.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Tribune today
points the following. adam S. Green is a
young colored man who was graduated from
Colby University, Waterville, Maine. He
delivered lecture at the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion church, at No. 21S Sullivan
street, the other night. The title of his lee
ture was, "A true picture of Grady's New
South.I A reporter called on Mr.. Green af-
terward and after half hours conversati on
was convinced that all the ideas and acts of
the New South arenot exactly what they
are cracked up to be.
'Mr. Green said In substance: Il left New
York on September 25 to go to my home in
Aberdeen, Miss, hoping to secure position
there in one of the colored schools. This is
the reply | received when l spoke to e. p.
Thompson, the County Superintendent of
Education at my old home in Aberdeen |:
blacks to hold up their heads and be men
that you have said you had never felt your
self to be free man until you had crossed
the Mason and Dixon's line. You were in
Maine. Why did you not stay there? The
blacks are doing well enough and can get
along without you. have dozen or more
black teachers better than you are, with all
your fine culture and nice, choice speech
Humph! How nice and proper you speak
We don't want any of your Maine customs
and ideas down here. We had to much
trouble and hloodshed in '65 to get rid of ig-
norant negroes and Northern carpet-baggers
that were pressing upon us and we will
wade in blood waist deep before we again
submit to such pressure. We don't want
you here and you will not be allowed to teach
school in Monroe County. The best thing
you can do is to go away just as quickly as
possible
f" 1 was afterward ordered to leave town in
the most emphatic manner but at first paid
no attention to the notice. In the evening of
the day / took my departure a vigilance
committee visited the home of my sister,
where l was staying, bent on lynching me, /
am now positive. Three years ago teachers
in Aberdeen were forced to sign this oath:
Il do hereby solemnly swear to support, per-
petuate and defend, to the best of my ability,
the interests and permanency of the Demo-
cratic party, live by it, swear by it, and die
by it, Mr.. Sims, the present teacher of the
school. signed such declaration
''Dr. III. l.. Morehouse. the corresponding
secretary of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society, was seen by the reporter
later. He said that he knew Green to be a
young man of good principles and educa-
tion, and that his story was not exaggerat-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-18
The Camden Mvsterv

CAMDEN, Oct. 17.-At the coroner's INQUEST
in the case of the man found dead on Mount
Megunticook, Otis Loveland testified to find
ing the body.
The testimony of DR.. o. W. Stone, who
made the post mortem examination, NAV
Identify the man. He was about IS wears
old, five feet eight inches in height. dark
gray hair, face freckled, teeth perfect; dress.
dark blue tricot pants, black frock coat.
dark mixed vest, congress boots, light blue
mixed cotton stockings, with dark blue
stripe; black Derby hat, No. Z, from Leav-
tits hat store, 81 Court streer, Waltham; !;
white shirt made by ID. S. Marsh, three gold
shirt studs, gold plated collar button, turned
down linen collar.
. The description of Earl J. Douglass, miss
ing from Clinton, Mass, somewhat answers
to the appearance of the man found. here
Inquiries are also being made for a man
named Poole, who is missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-18
GENERAL NEWS.

New York clergymen protest against the
passage OF any law allowing tho sale of liq,
uor Sunday afternoons and evenings.
A large gray wolf was seen uear Clinton,
Mass, yesterday and the citizens all went
cunning Tor him. The wolf escaped
VIM. Heckt, former president of the First
National Bank Of Glenrock, Pa, will 20 10
prison Tor five years fOr embezzlement
Three new cases Of yellow fever and no
deaths are reported from Tampa, Fla.
The printers strike In New York remains
unchanged.
The affairs Of the great international En-
campment at Chicago, are In the hands Of a
receiver.
The United States grand jury. at Tucson,
Arizona, has found an indictment against
Geronimo for killing, in the judicial district
III oohita Faiiey' June 10Th. ,az2a
The suit for $4,000, for spoliation Of prop
erty, brought by John II. Lester against
Gen. Butler was called in the United States
Court In New York yesterday.
The Philadelphia refners have not Joined
the sugar trust now being organized In New
York, as their products are closely consumed
IN the home markets, and they do not labor
under the disadvantages that some other re-
fners do.
The Bent and Lake View hotels, with n
number OF cottages at Lake View, n. Y,
near jamestown, were burned yesterday
morning Loss Sl25,0O0.
A crowd of from 10000 to 10000 persons
met In New York last night TO protest
against the action of the police in dispensing
the meeting OF the Progressive Labor party,
October 8.
John Lawrence, New York tobacconist
shot and killed Herman Meyer, his clerk,
lrst night, and then shot himself. He is
supposed to have been insane.
Henry Plimpt0n, leading citizen Of Wal
pole, Mass, died Of apOplexy while travel
ing in England yesterday